Nights
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Nights
Tune in to Nights with Emile Donovan every weekday from 8pm to midnight for a delectable buffet of creative ideas, open-minded conversations, music, musings and daily stimulation.
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Why are so many men being told they have low testosterone?
That is the question at the center of a longform investigation in the UK, looking into the booming world of testosterone replacement therapy.
Sports with Ben Strang
Journalist and sports commentator Ben Strang joins the show with news from the world of sport.
Small Histories with Emma Kay
Nights' resident historian Emma Kay joins to talk about NZ's history of anti-discrimination laws for women in the workplace.
Meet the newly crowned women’s stone skimming champion
Lake Hāwea near Wānaka played host to the inaugural National Stone Skimming Championships over the weekend.
Is it worthwhile increasing banking sector competition?
New Zealand First leader Winston Peters has unveiled a plan for a new national bank
Out Lately with Finn Johansson
Finn is back, and no doubt ready to inform, educate and entertain us with an array of eclectic music.
Shortcuts with Dan Slevin
Nights' resident screen critic joins Emile Donovan to review: Caterpillar (In Cinemas), Remarkably Bright Creatures (paid streaming), and The Treasure...
This Weekend: Wellington Phoenix women take on Melbourne City
Every Friday here on Nights, we like to take a look at what's happening around the country during the weekend ahead.
Do we absorb information better on paper or screens?
Reading on digital devices comes with many distractions. But do we absorb information better on paper, rather than screens? What does the science say?
Pet consent ruling likely to influence future cases
A Christchurch landlord who refused to let his tenants adopt a golden labrador puppy has been overruled by the tenancy tribunal.
David Moscrop talks 'Too Dumb For Democracy'
The author and political scientist is in the country for the Auckland Writer's Festival.
What's in the new Conservation Amendment Bill?
General manager of conservation policy and advocacy at Forest and Bird Richard Capie explains.
How easy is it to teach a bird to speak?
The President of the Parrot Society of New Zealand tells us everything we need to know.
Jet fuel shortages taking a toll on Air New Zealand
The airline said its cutting 5 percent of routes and consolidating others - with a full-year pre-tax loss of almost 400 million dollars.
Ockham Book Awards 2026 winners announced
There were nine prize categories up for grabs tonight the country's premier literary honours for books written by our very own New Zealanders.
Julia de Bres on email signoffs
It's time for our fortnightly chat with Nights' resident sociolinguist, associate professor Julia de Bres.
European correspondent Christian Smith
Christian Smith dials in from London with news from the other side of the world.
Could Crypto be in its flop era?
Freelance journalist Dan Bruskill reckons crypto seem to be struggling to find its purpose.
Found in translation: Daniel Hahn at the Auckland Writers Festival
Daniel Hahn is an award-winning literary translator who works in French, Spanish and Portuguese with over 100 books to his name.
Shower Thoughts: Can extinct volcanoes still erupt?
New research from Greece is suggesting that “extinct” volcanoes might not be completely out for the count after all.
The world's most passionate football fans
Swedish documentary maker Ragnhild Ekner travelled to eight countries following what are known as ultras groups.
A lifetime's study of weasels and stoats
Dr Carolyn King has spent more than 50 years studying stoats and weasels.
Sports with Ben Strang
Journalist, premier cricketer and commentator Ben Strang with the latest sports news.
Small Histories with Emma Kay
This week, she's here to talk about some of our weirdest inventions and achievements.
Could cheaper housing attract people back to New Zealand?
The median dwelling price in New Zealand is now almost 30 per cent less than in Australia.
Short-Cuts with Dan Slevin
Nights’ resident screen critic Dan Slevin is back again to review something playing in the cinemas, something streaming now and something you don't ha...
Upper Hutt goes Medieval for the Day
Tomorrow, Upper Hutt will be transformed back to the age of knights and castles for the Brewtown Bash, a fiercely contested buhurt armoured combat tou...
There's Still Life in the DVD Store Yet - In Hamilton at Least
Remember renting DVDs? The excitement of browsing the new releases shelf or hunting through the classics section for your favourite film. Well, that e...
Celebrating Sir David Attenborough
If you aren't aware, the legendary Sir David Attenborough - turned 100 years old today ... with many well-wishers from around the globe. The broadcast...
The Auckland statue at the centre of a Japan–Korea dispute
A proposed “comfort women” memorial on Auckland’s North Shore has sparked an international diplomatic dispute.
Is it ok to ever use someone else's toothbrush?
Here to answer this is associate professor in oral biology Samantha Byrne.
The lavender breeder putting New Zealand on the map
Elsie Hall is a world-renowned lavender breeder, who's patented plants are blooming in gardens around the globe.
Bringing prehistoric giants back to life
Palaeoart is being used to recreate extinct animals as accurately as possible using fossil evidence and anatomy.
Hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship sparks international investigation
Health officials say the illness is a rare but potentially severe virus usually spread through contact with rodent droppings, urine, or saliva.
Meet the first professor of women in sport
Leanne Norman has been appointed to what is believed to be the first-ever Professor of Women in Sport role.
European correspondent Christian Smith
Christian Smith dials in from London with news from the other side of the world.
A quick crash course in comets, meteors and shooting stars
Professor Jan Eldridge is here to clear up the confusion and give us a quick comet crash course.
New citizenship test raises questions about national identity
Internal Affairs Minister Brooke van Velden says it will strengthen what it means to be a citizen.
What Actually Makes Us Kiwi?
Do we have a shared culture or a shared story that actually binds us together, and whose version of that story are we really talking about?